Three simple words: Zod versus Sinestro! The sins of the fathers burn like a cosmic wild?re in both of their hearts! Only against each other does that rage ?nd full expression—but will they destroy the universe before they can destroy each other?
With DC running towards All-In and Absolute, I don't think these plots will be tied up elsewhere. Thank you Mr. Casey and Mr. McDaid. You made this jaded reader change his mind. This was a solid book. Read Full Review
One of the best parts of this series is the way Casey has shown that Zod a rather implacable and stoic villain, usually is actually deeply unstable. With little to lose and driven by revenge, he ends the issue by setting a course for his first deeply personal target, but it seems inevitable that he's headed for a bloody showdown on Earth with Superman. Read Full Review
McDaid and Baron's art has been the highlight of the entire series and the moments they get to show off are absolutely worth picking up the book. Sadly, however, it seemed we may have lost sight as to what makes Zod a compelling foil to Superman and ended up making him a clichd version of himself. As entertaining as it was, the unprovoked attack on Sinestro even felt out of character as Zod's fury came off more like unchecked rage. That being said, I hope the events presented within the overall story gets explored more in the future. Read Full Review
I don't necessarily regret reading Kneel Before Zod, but it was definitely an unremarkable experience. Read Full Review
I'm sure of the reason for this issue. We had an unnecessary fight between Sinestro and Zod. I thought they were going to discuss sinister sons and that's where this story was going to go. Instead, Sinestro imparts a piece of info and flies away. You can tell that this was supposed to go on longer because the story has no ending whatsoever. They fix the ship and that's the end. Lame.
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